UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Music Week Opens Sunday; Expect 4,000
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 141
Concerts Will Feature
Rudolph Ganz, Greta
Stueckgold, and Other
Artists
Next week, May 3-9, will be Musi
Week at the University. The Univer-
sity's Mid-Western Music Festiv
al, the ninth district of the Nati-
onal Music Festival, and the compe
ition of the National School Chor
eanatics concert of 700 instruments and
800 voices, to offer the outstanding
feature of the week.
Special musical presentations will be given by the University, Hask Indian Institute, and the city of Laurence. The band and chorus festival will take place Thursday, Friday a Saturday of festival week, and bring about 4000 high school musicians.
The University will present in *Nic week* concert such artists as Gt Stuegelköp, soarrong in the Met politan opera company; G. Rudo Ganz, Chicago piano and conducte Juice Norton of New York, you American art; Philip Abbas, Dobro the American band festival will A. A. Bing, Harold Bachman, William Ludwig, and Carita Pitts.
The program
Sunday, May 2-3 p.m., Hair Band concert; 4 p.m., "Hansel Gretzert concert," 5 p.m., "Buffettuckriff," 7:30 p.m., Westminster a cap '8 p.m., Church. D. M. Swarthout, diretct Monday, May 3-3 p.m., Se of Fine Arts chamber music must see demonstration of instrumental m an innovation in Lawrence public schools; E norton, young American artist; H
tuesday, May 4- Lawrence
class music festival, Lawrence
Music Festival Orchestra,
Karl Kuesterstein, direr
Wednesday, May 5-10 m-
inute, Chicago, Music Hall,
Gicago, Chicago, speaking on "On
Today" Cello solo, Phillip A.
Piano Bach Performance,
Piano Music Club pati-
 Administration auditorium;
6 annual Fine arts banquet; 8:20
Grete Stuckeckold concert; Hoch
Thursday, May 6 - Opening of
tome music competition
in the Music Hall of
brass and woodwind solo ever
chamber minister choir and Ur-
ity Patsy Chan.
Friday, May 7 - Competition and choruses in classes B and C grampus parade all bands; 5/45 at testkast for Haskell stadium.
sunday, May 8-8 a.m., for Class A bands and the band for Class B bands. massed乐队 bands and choir R. L. Wiley, director of the versity Band, is arranging the band and chorus festival. D. M. Swartbout, vision of D. M. Swartbout, d the School of Fine Arts.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1937
on the SHIN
by Kenneth Morris
Dr. Canteson is having round-up on some 80 stud attended the spring party Alpha Chi Omega's Saturday after one of the guests or scarlet fever. He intends them into the two houses and keeping them there a hour period. Instead of them he is giving them the test and those showing a bad mark at the end of the period will be allowed to their business. Those with violent reaction will have it confined for the remainder week.
Virgil Mitchell Guest Columnist,
Fisher and McCann, D. berr 1 and 2 "jug" men, about 10 a.m. and add-formula on my cuff w stocked on tobacco and for those clinking days until the fever quaranti Things look bad for the
"Here at the Fountain"
prove a good title for this d
dirit. For if it's "dirt"
there is no better place to
up right here in Bill
rane's haven for the Pi Phi
Ku Ku's Hold Election of Officers
Continued on page
Bill Bailey, c'39, and Don McMorran, c'39, were elected president and vice-president respectively of Ku Ku, University men's pep organization, in a meeting held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night.
Harry McFarland, c39, was elected secretary; Tud North, b38, treasurer; and Phil Raup, c38, sergeant-at-arms.
Open discussion was held on plans for activities of the club next year. A committee composed of Bill Bailey, c'39, Don McMorran, c'39, and Frank Harwell, c'38, was appointed to interim director of athletics for next year, for suggestions concerning the activities of the club in connection with the ath-
Fairchild Will Speak At Luncheon for Fliers
Lieut. Kenneth C. Fairchild, chief instructor in blind flying for the Transcontinental and Western airlines, will speak at a luncheon to be given to the Army and Navy plots by the Chamber of Commerce at the Eldridge hotel at 12:20 this afternoon.
Lieutenant Fairchild was chosen as speaker when it was learned that Maj. Alton N. Parker, who had been scheduled to speak, would be unable to make the flight. The topic will be "Blind Flying" and is to be broadcast over radio station KMN. Students are especially vicious after the meeting as a discussion of student an training is to follow.
Reservations may be made at the Chamber of Commerce by calling 485
At 2:30 weather permitting. 11
Grant Lectures On Europe's Affairs
New Era and Feau
Arose With Hitlet
Reime in 1933
"Since 1932 Europe has been living in a different period; the post-war era had ended," said Donald Grant, lecturer for the Institute of American Education, a group of national State in Europe "yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater."
Grant is speaking on the Spanish civil war conflict this morning at 11:30 in Central Administration auditorium.
"The chief characteristic from 1918 to 1923 was the destroying of old strictures. The people everywhere expected a new era to arise immediately after the war. Europe in the early twentieth century, perhaps "no idealistic," said Grant.
Beta Gamma Sigma, honory business fraternity, held its spring initiation and banquet at the Evan Hearth last night.
The seniors initiated were Bert H. Rush, Robert Corey, William Linton, Paul McKinnon, Jack Schrey, Elanor Pratt, Loren McCormack, Erick Maxwell and Charles Wees. The Senior initiated was Sylvester Schmidt.
Business Fraternity Initiates Ten at Banquet
Prof. H. Holtzclaw was elected president and Prof. John G. Blocker as secretary-treasurer for the coming year.
- Miss Eunice Norton, who will appear in a piano recital in the Auditorium May 3. She has scored a number of successes in recitals given in New York and has appeared with at least five of the major symphony orchestras of the country.
Kansas Medical Society Meets in Union Building
Two speeches by men of the medical field and discussion of important phases of study in medicine were included in the meeting last
Senior Class To Meet Today
Spanish Group Honors Cervantes
The feature event of the day-a mile and one-half race starring Archie San Romani of Emporia Kans. Teachers, failed to provide the 11,000 shivering spectators with a thrill. San Romani finished 150 yards ahead of Wayne Rideout, of North Carolina. In front of Hay Sears, the forgers Butler star, Romani was timed at 6:46.9.
The Kornas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish was entertained Saturday afternoon and evening by the Spanish section of the department of romance languages in commemoration of Cervantes' Day. The afternoon program held in the Central Administration auditorium at 2 p.m. consisted of three readings relative to Cervantes, and piano selections by students of Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of Drama, Dwight Boll of Kansas City,
Memorial And Budget Up for Vote
The senior class will meet this morning to accept or reject the recommendations of the budget committee and determine the amount of senior dues this year.
Amount of Senior Dues To Be Decided; Lindley Will Open Session With Address
The Rice Owls won the 440 and 880-yard relay. They were timed in 42.6 in the 440 and 128.8 in the half. Texas finished second in the quarter mile race. Washington State was third. Kansas University was second in the half mile relay and Tennessee was fourth. Texas captured the spring medley relay and the 2-mile relay. Wisconsin won the 4-mile relay. Illinois came with 6 tensions of a second winning the 480 shuttle relay in 107.7.
PAGE TWO
The meeting will be held at 10:30
Relay Team
Places at Drake
WILL GIVE RECITAL
Des Moines, April 24 — (UP)—Rice Institute from the Southwest shared honors with three Big Ten universities, Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio State, in the Drake Relays today. Each came up with a double winner. The meet was held under adverse weather conditions. The temperature was only 8 degrees above freezing. A drizzling rain soaked the attic and a carousel added more nursery. Because of the weather conditions, not a record was broken, and only a couple were threatened seriously.
Kansas' foursome of Forrest Hardware, Harry Wiles, Lloyd Foy and Jack Richardson, who carried the baton in that order placed second in the 880-yard university class relay behind the fast-stopping Rice Institute Owls of Texas at the Drake Riley yesterday.
Miss Eunice Norton, a young pianist from New York City, will give the opening concert of music week on Monday evening. May 3.
Chet Friedland, the only other Jayhawker athlete to gain recognition threw the 15-pound shot to place fifth with a heave of over 40 lbs. Kansas 400-yard relay runners and mike tail gun were unplaced.
Eunice Norton Will Give Concert
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
at Hoch auditorium, Miss Norton has studied under Tobias Matthey in London and later under Arthur Schenbel. She also appeared as a solitor under the batten of Sir Henry London, in Germany, amu in Holland.
In 1932, Miss Norton returned to America and made her debut in Carnegie hall. She has appeared as solitist with five of the major symphony orchestras in the United States; the New York Philharmonic; Philadelphia Metropolitan Boston; and Milwaukee symphony orchestras.
Several years ago as a feature of the Annual Music Week Festival, D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, conceived the plan of choosing some artists who gave evidence of being well started on the band's current production. This plan provides a concert date for young artists as well as introducing new talented music figures to the campus.
Dean Swarthout offers this program of piano music to all holders of season tickets to the University Concert Course. Student activity tickets will admit.
Paintings on Display In Thayer Art Museum
SUNDAY. APRIL 25. 1937
Three exhibits of paintings are now on display at Thayer museum. In the oriental gallery are a group of Chinese paintings loaned by Prof. and Mrs. F. B. Daims of Lawrence. Their paintings depict that natural life, landscapes and oriental customs. One group illustrates and ol dChinese story.
In the small north gallery are some prints which should interest French and dramatic students. They are a series by various artists showing Constant Coquelin, the great painter in some of the roles he interrupted.
In the small south gallery, the fourth and last group of this year series entitled "Living American Art" is no display. Henry Vurnum
Poor, whose painting "Hudson River at Bear Mountain," was added recently to the permanent collection, is represented in this group.
Fireside Forum To Hear Four Speakers
"The Most Important Aspect of University Life" is the title of a panel discussion featuring four student speakers, which will be held this evening at 7 o'clock at the regular meeting of Fireside Forum.
FLASH! DICKINSON
— Very Soon —
Congregational young people's organization, in the parish house of Plymouth Congregational church. The speakers include Ruth Warne, Daniel Shakker, c;281 David Anvine, c;380 and Don Oleo, instructor of botany.
CURE
SPRING
FEVER
at the
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
Let the Summer Session Help You
Why not make the summer vacation a period of work and profit rather than one of idleness and loss? Make your plans:
1. TO REDUCE the period usually required to earn the Bachelor's or Master's degree, thus saving both time and money.
2. To MAKE UP deficiencies and irregularities in credits.
3. TO TAKE the extra courses you have always wanted but which could not be fitted into your regular year's schedule.
4. TO BEGIN OR CONTINUE your professional training in Business, Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Law or Medicine.
Decide Now to Attend--meeting will be held at 10:30 theater. Seniors will be om 10:30 classes.
Arrange to take advantage of the Summer Session program. About 200 courses are available representing nearly every university department. Consult your department head or call at the Summer Session Office, 121 Fraser.
University of Kansas SUMMER SESSION
Enrollment Begins June 9th
setting will open with an
Chancellor E. H. Lind-
twill be the presentation
as budget. Ed Boddington,
of the alumni mem-
mitee, will present the
view of the alumni, follow-
the class will vote on it
nurior memorial committee
t presents its recommendation
to the committee, consisting of
Field, Roy Holiday, and
dele Krebhel, with Harry
as chairman, met yester-
morrow for a final discussion.
It was understood that this
departmentation of the
where an air conditioning
or the Union building and a
for Dyche museum.
the vote on the class memori-
s of various senior coo-
be will be heard.
School Girls for Play Day
hy Pulley, ed37, chairman of cities, separated the girls from
undred forty-four girls from Kansas high schools were I the Women's Athletic Association Thursday in their fifteenth game.
of the activities of the day
d volley ball, deck tennis, folk
baseball, horsecocks, hand-
gestation of skis by mem-
 several schools, and group
by Penny, ed. 31, chordata or cities, separated the girls from pective high school groups as named after many comic aracters. Professor Wotta-wa was the winning team.
Jane Doehring of Coffellowe
visted posture princess. Mary
b Cole of Oread Training
was runner-up.
30 high school sponsors who
were, four were University
des. They were Clara Loiza
emery; '36; Mary Virginia
'35; Anna Bryant; '35;
andyle. '35.
teen high schools were here event, which began at 9 a.m. by over 4 p.m.
A. M. Lee Receives
's Degree From Yale
A. M. Lee, wife of Doctor
societe professor of journal-
a sociology received notice
at that she had completed
the requirements for a degree
in sociology at Yale University.
decreme will be awarded June
ewen Haven, Conn. Mrs. Lee's
l dissertation is entitled
Women-A Cultural
carries a sub-title "Sou-
ces of 628 Eminent
On Women."
她 received B. A. in and her M.A. in 1931 from the city of Pittsburgh. She spent '13 as a resident graduate at Yale and has since comer dissertation.
matics Commission Here Three Days
faculty of the department of
matics entertained members of
national Commission on the
of Mathematics in Secondary
with a dinner at Evan's
Saturday night.
members of the commission, which were Saturday, Sunday, and are, Prof. K. P. Williams, city of Indiana; Prof. C. A. Amonson, University of Colorado; J. Neiberg, Hyde Park High School; J. Roberts, University High School, University High School; Prof. E. H. Buchanan, Tu-University; and Prof. U. G. H. of the University,